davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
SULLIVAN AND SHEEDY.
The Bruiser Gives His Version of His Dis
agreement with His Business Manager.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
BosToN, Sept 2.-Slnce the first uews came from
New York that Pat Sheedy had had break with
sporting circles Meanwhile the champion has
said nothing until now. For two weeks he has
been stopping at Nantasket Beach, where he
and his chums have been having high old
time. When by Mail and Express cor
respondent, Sullivan said: II object to being
considered a pup to being led at the end
offa string by any man. The tendency for some
time Mr. Sheedy's part has been to make
the leader of the band play second fiddle. The
newspapers have announced repeatedly that Pat
Sheedy, manager for John L. Sullivan, arrived
in town. John l.. Sullivan also arrived, but
he had gone to his hotel and to bed while Mr..
Sheedy making himself good fellow with
but Mr.. Sheedy should Eot forget that he is not
the only man competent to manage / got
along we'll before Mr. Sheedy ever had anything
to do with me. Indeed, he was almost unknown
until he became John l.. Sullivan's manager.
His connection with the champion of the prize
he says, shall not go TO England with him; that
l had determined on some time
and shall start for that country between
now and Sept. 20. Mr.. Sheedy can go his way,
and shall go mine We need not conflict in
gardine MS successor and shall have Eng
lishman who is willing and anxious to make
such a division of receipts will give far
greater percentage than | received under the
contract with my last business superintendent.
/ won't have any difficulty about the managing
Sullivan will appear in England announced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
Fun for the Parn neliites.

LONDON, Sept 2.-The House of Commons to-
day resumed discussion OF the Irish votes Of
credit. the Parnellite members denouncing the
administration of the laws in Ireland and op-
posing the proposal to grant the sums asked
The structures of the Irish memb ers becoming
unbearable, Mr.. Smith appealed to the chair
man to terminate the debate. The chairman
informed Mr.. Smith that he had power to
stop the discussion, and said shat the object
sought by the Conservative leader could only be
reached by appeal to the members Mr.
James Suite. member for North Westmeath
taunted Mr.. Smith with being unable to apply
cloture amid of derisive laughter from
the Irish members.
After a debate of six hours and half dura-
ton, the vote for the expenses of Grim nal pros
ecution in Ireland was passed In debating the
vote for land law expenses. Mr. Balfour denied
the accusation that the sub-commissioners,u under
the land act. had been appointed purely on re-
ligious grounds After some further discussion
this and the other votes were adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
prominent in revolutionizng the character of
the people. The latest intelligence received By
Dr. Smith is. in substanca. as follows:

prominent in revolutionizing the character of
the people. The latest intelligence received By
Dr. Smith is, in substance, as follows
Ihe Spanish Governor came to Ponape last
March with fifty soldiers, six priests and twenty
nve convicts, and almost immediately began to
encroach upon the premises and interfere with
mr.. Doanes missionary work MIR. Doane.
after several Intellectual interviews. sent to the
Governor written protest complaining of his
action and describing it as arbitrary. The Gov
ernor took offense. arrested Mr.. Doaue, and put
MIN In close confnement on board of a Spanish
man-of-war in the harbor. All this was within
month after the arrival Of the Spaniards.
Ihree days afterward the Governor. without the
form of a trial, sentenced Mr. Doans to fifteen
DAYS imprisonment because of his protest. At
the end of the fifteen days the Governor in
formed Mr.. Doane that be to re-
main in confinement other charges. but
did not state what they were. For six weeks
the 6overnor paid no attentio to the inquiries
OF Mr. Doane of his American associates on
the island, to the cause of such treatment.
Then he sent word to Mr.. Doane that within
three days he to be deported to Manila,
2,0oo miles away. to be tried there, but gave
him no opportunity to look after his personal
property shore, to find witnesses, confer
with his associates.
DIR. Smith. in interview to-day. said: at
seems this is Spanish justice to an American
citizen Put this fact with other things that
have happened since the Spanards went to
Ponape. the closing of some of the churches,
and of all but one of the fifteen twenty
schools on the island, the silencing of some of
native girls, the free flow of intoxicants. and
we begin to what the Spanish occupation of
the Caroline islands means for Christianity and
civilization there'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
A FIGHT WITH OUTLAWS.
A Sheriff and Five Of His Posse Killed, After
They Had Slain Eleven of the Enemy.

FLAGSTAFF. A. T., Sept. 2.-Repofts received
here to-day reiterate the report that Sheriff
Muivernon, of Yavapai county, shot in the
encounter with the Tewksbery- Ora ham outlaws,
in Tonto basin, about one hundred miles south
of here. He died soon after the fight. Five of
the deputy sheriffs and eleven of the outlaws
are reported killed. Mulvernon and his posse
left PRESCOTT week ago with warrants for the
arrest of ten men who implicated in the kill
ing of three cowboys. Three weeks ago a
posse from here joined them the road.
Nothing has been heard from them directly un-
til to-day. The rumors of yesterday dis
credited last night The widest reports are
now in circulation, and an armed posse has gone
to the relief of the deputy sheriffs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
The Country Thoroughly Aroused by the Or
der of Prohibition, and the Attendance Is
Expected to Be Something Enormous.
The Proclamation Supplemented by a
Manifesto from the League.
Additional Information Concerning the Re-
cent Troubles in Havana-Bulgarian
Complications Increasing in Gravity.
THE PROCLAIMED MEETING.

The Town of Ennis Greatly Excited Over the
Possibilities of To-Morrow's Meeting.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journat.
LONDON, Sept. 2-The great mass meeting
for the purpose Of discussing the policy of the
government, and expressing the gratitude of
the Irish people Co Mr.. Gladstone and his Lib
eral followers for their efforts in behalf of ire
land. which, in spite of the proclamation of the
Dublin executive will occur next Sunday, will
be held on the hill of Ballycoree, within a
mile of Ennis. The people in the vicinity of
Ennis. and for miles around, have become thor
oughly aroused by the arbitrary action of the
persons who otherwise would have
refrained from attending the meeting
because of the distance they would have to
travel. and for other reasons. determined to
be present. So widespread is the indignation
caused by the edct of prohibition that the at
tendance will without doubt be one-third
larger than it would have been had the govern
ment ignored the preparations for it and per-
mitted the meeting to be held without inter-
ference. The English members of Parliament
who will be present are determined in their pur-
pose to test the legality of the proclamation, and
convince the government of its mistake, but
unless the instructions which the Irish constab-
uary have already received are very materially
modified there will be great and the meet
ing either brought to ignomnious termna-
ton or continued in triumph after the
police have been routed. The presence of the
English members may avert a serious assault
upon the police, but the temper of the Irish
people is such that if they were left to act upon
their own impulses they would make short work
Of any small body of constables that might
interfere with the gathering A great many
well-informed persons believe. however, that the
government will, at the last moment, reconsider
its action and permit the meeting to be held
without interruption. Government stenogra-
piers will attend the meeting and take down the
speeches of Mr.. Cox and the other Irish orators
and will probably also take notes of the utter
ances of the English visitors.
The Viceroys proclamation forbidding the
proposed meeting has been posted throughout
the town of Ennis, and great excitement pre-
walls. Messrs. z. Stanhope Dillon, O'Brier
Tanner and Cox, all members of Parliament
have telegraphe9 to the local league officers
promising TO attend the proposed meeting. The
Nationalists have issued a manifesto calling
upon the men OF ''Historic Clare" to assemble
In thousands on the hill of Ballycoree Ito fight
the battle of the constitution, which will be
certain of glorious consummation-the olsen
thrallment of Ireland"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
Predicting Revolution for Spain.

MADRID. Sept. 2.-Senor Margall. a Republic
member of the Cortes, has issued mani
festo to the Federal Republicans He declares
that the coalition between the Federal and other
branches OF the Republican party is broken.
He reviews the state of the country and attrlb-
utes the evils which expressing Spain to
over-centraiizng He advocates the theory of
federalism, and points out that the differences
of language and literature in various provinces
fully warrants the desire of the people for self
government In concluding, he predicts that
the provinces will yet attain their wish-not by
a purely military conspiracy. but in the wav
great changes have always been productivity
great popular revolutions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

The Bulgarian Problem Grows More Compii-
Gated with the Passing Days.
LONDON Sept 2-The acceptance by the
Porte of Russia's terms for the government of
Bulgaria pending the election of new Sobranje.
and, later, a new prince. wideus the breach be-
tween Russia and the people of Bulgaria and
also between the latter and Prince Ferdinand
while the arrangement between the Gar and
the Sultan stretches the lines of the
treaty of Berlin 10 their utmost capacity OF ten
sion. Prince Ferdinands advent into Bulgaria
was bad enough for all concerned. but the ap-
pearance of General Ereuroth provisional
governor, appointed by Russia and indorsed by
the Porte is still worse. and will be strongly re-
sented by Austria and italy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
The Work of the Commission.

LoNDoN. Sept 2-lu the House of Commons.
this afternoon. MIR. Gourley asked if it in
tended to refer Article 30 OF the treaty of WASH
ington the fisheries commission we'll as
the fishery articles; whether the composition
and powers of the commission would be in ac-
cordance with the memorandum of the Ameri-
can government of July %. 1885; whether the
terms of the draft of the protocol submitted by
United States Minister Adams to the Earl of
Clarendon, In 1866, would form part of the
matters referred TO the commission, and wheth-
er the Alaskan fisheries question would be re-
ferred TO the commission.
Sir James FERGUSON, Parliamentary Secre-
tary to the Foreign Office, replied that IL was
not intended at present to refer Article 80 to the
commission He was not prepared to cay that
the American memorandum referred to would
limit the scope of the commission. Regard
ing the Adams protocol, he referred the
inquirer to Lord Sasburys dispatch of March
81 stating the views OF the British government
in proposing the commission. the full terms t.
be referred to the commission were, a. yet IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03

Providence, r. l., Sept. 2.-The Richmond
Paper Company suspended to-day. The firm
owned large mills in Rumford and East Prov-
dence. They manufactured wood-pulp paper
chiefly for books, and principal cause of their
failure is said to be losses in experimenting in
culphate pulp. They also lost heavily by recent
failures in the trade large amount of their
paper went TO protest yesterday, and at meeting
Of the stockholders to day it was decided TO
wind the business up. The largest stockholders
are f. H. Richmond and Henry W. Gardiner.
The mills which the principal assets. cost
over 81 900. 900 four years ago. The liabilities
are over $500 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
OBITUARY.
William L. Harris, D. D., LII. d., Bishop of
the Methodist EpiscnpaI Church.


NEW YORK, Sept. 2-Bishop William +, Har-
ris. of the Methodist Episcopal Church. died this
morning at his home. No. 33 East Eightv-first
street, this city. of fatty degeneration of the
heart and q stoppage OF the hearts valves He
had been very i'll for some days past, and his
death was momentarily expected. He was sixty
years old, and had been a preacher for over forty
years.
Bishop E. g. Andrews, now presiding over
the Methodist conference at Mechanicsburg
D., will probably preach the funeral sermon
The services are expected TO be held at St
Pauls Church, corner of Twenty-second street
and Fourth avenue on Tuesday A telegram
was sent to Bishop Andrews by w. H. Harris
shortly after his fathers death Bishop An
drews and the deceased close friends Both
were ordained as bishops at the same time in
1872 No arrangements have yet been deter
mined upon for the interment
Bishop Harris. D. ID. LII. D., was one of the
pillars or the Methodist Church. He was born
in Mansfield, o., Nov a. 1917. He received n
classical education at Norwalk Seminary He
began his career as minister in 1885, and in
1S4S he became the principal of Baldwin Uniyer-
slty, at Berea. o. In 1851 he took charge of the
wesleyan University, academic department, at
secretary of the Missionary Society, which no.
stion he held until chosen bishop, in 1872. He
was an active Abolitionist In the time
preceding the late war he took active part in
discussion, writing books pamphlets, etc on
tne SUBJECT tie was particularly active in the
discussion at the time the Southern Methodists
seeded from the church on the ground of disa-
greement on the slavery question. He was a
man of tne physique. He had circnmnayigated
the globe and visited many lands in the interest
OF the missionary work, which developed greatly
after he became a bishop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
Lively Insurance Fight in Prospect.

CHICAGO. Sept. "A formal notice, boycott
ing the Northwestern National Insurance Com
pany. was issued by the Chicago Unoerwrters'
Association. to-day. The boycott Is the result
of the Northwestern's withdrawal from the I'm
derwriters' Association. This withdrawal was at
the dictatien of p. ID Armour, who Is director
of tire company. His action caused by the
Underwriters attempting to enforce a rule
against him that all property must be insured
for at least eighty cent of it's value. The
contest between Mr.. Armour and the under
writer's is exciting much interest in insurance
circles, aud lively times are looked for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
Other Deatba
specisl to the Indianapolis Journa,-

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept 2-E p Tavlor
aged seventy-eight. died here to-day from the
effects of a paralytic stroke. He was one of the
three white who first settled here. sixtv
years ago. and was one of the founders of South
Bend, in 1881
Boston, Sept. &C NJ Hovey. tho veteran
horticuturist, died at his home in Cambridge
to-day aged about seventy-seven. Mr. Hovey
was the best known American pomologist and
horticulturst in this country, having devoted
his lifetime to these pursuits, and having in
innate acquaintance with his colleagues in this
country and Europe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
Emneror yyi,liam Has n Fall.

BERLIN, Sept 2-While passing through the
saloons of the palace, after the banquet follow
ing yesterdays parade of the Guards, the EN-
peror stumbled over slight unevenness in the
parquet flooring and fel bruising his left hip
and elbow. He assisted to rise and re-
manned for some time conversng with the
guests The Incident created general anxiety.
Crowds fiocked to the palace all day to-day.
The Emperor appeared at the window several
times and was greeted with uproarieus cheers.
He slept we'll during the night and rose at 8
o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
Railway Manager Indicted.

MONTREAL. Sept. 2-The prosecutors
to-day decided by indictment before the grand
Jury in tie Court of Queens Bench. against Jo-
Ieph Hickson, general manager of the Grand
Trunk railway, on q charge of manslauehter.
A coroner's jury had previously brought in a
verdict holding the railway company crimnaly
responsible for the death of Labranche and
Tremblay. run over aad killed by a train, July
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
The NTicroscopists.

PITTsBURd. Sept. 2.-The convention of the
American Mieroscopical Society adjourned this
afternoon, after electing the following officers:
President, ID. ). kellyott. Buffalo; vice presi-
dents. Prof. I. B. Stowell, Coartland n. Y.
Prof II. J. Detmers, Columbus. O.; secretary
Prof 4. ID. Burrell. Champaicn ILL.,; treasurer
s NJ Musgsave, Urbana. o. The members APP
pointed to the executive ommittee are Mr. G. e.
Mellow. Pittsburg; DIR. II. ID. Kendall Grand
Rapids, Mich. and DR.. r. ]. Mum, Savannah,
Ga
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03

ordinary power of molding all incoming races
into their own likeness which is. perhaps, the
most remarkable feature of the Anglo-Ameri
people, and, it seems to grow stronger
instead of weaker time goes on. 1t Is an
augury or peace for the future"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. "A telegram was re-
ceived here from President Cleveland to night,
accepting the courtesy of the Commercial Ex-
change of this city. and he will attend the re-
cepticaasrNdered him by the Exchange on the
ffY1ysfiday, Sept l6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03

Brutal Treatment of an American by the
GOyernor of be Caroline Tslauds

0rutai IreHrment OF an American BY the
Governor of the Caroline Islands.
Boston. Sept. 2-Fresh news by mail from
the Caroline islands received in this city by the
Rev. DR.. Smith. secretary of the American
board. throws peculiar light upon the charac-
ter and spirit of the Spanish rule just estab-
lished there. Mr. Doane. whose Imprisonment
oy the Spanish government has been previously
reported In cable dispatches, has been a mis-
sionary In Ponape. the principal island of the
group, for thirtythree years, and has been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
W Wanted /!

Manager for agency for our
Custom-lnade Clothing, which
we propose to openin this city.
Must be familiar with the
Clothing business, we'll ac-
quainted in the city, and fur
nish best of reference as to
ability and character. To the
right party we will guarantee
a good salary.
Address,
Wanamaker & Brown,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
WHEN INDICATIONS.

SATURDAY-Loeal rains. followed by cool
er, fair weather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-03
RIPE1.

The printer will be careful to set that up
"Ripe," not rip" for we mean to apply it
to our new stock of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31
Enrs for Winter,

Fur trimmed costumes are in favor.
Muff5 are larger and badger is favor
tie trimming fur.
Black lynx is good fur to trim long
seal garment with.
Silver fox is beautiful but very dell
cate fur. 1t is always costly.
The long seal sacque, forty-two OF
forty-eight inches in length, never goes
out Of fashion.
Cross fox furs are very becoming, tne
brown bars or crossings on the yelo"
having fine effect.
The new seal sscques and psletots are
beautifully curved in the back seam 10 III
over the hustle.
The prettiest fur border for Disco
plush wrap trimmed with fine cut Jet Is
black fox, but it is not cheap.
Stoles and boas of bear or woIVe.lne
fur, with NUTS to match, are affected o'
young ladies who dress in English stYies.
The seal set Of boa and muh IS Veiy
popular purchase for Christmas gnl
but hat, turban or bonnet ought al"ay'
TO be added.
The long seal wraps of this season sts
unusually elegant, especially "leL
trimmed, ss many are, with Russian So
ole, uEplucked otter, or the finest graoF'
of lynx.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31
Miss A:oott an aM,pd.Cura.n
From Christian Advocate of May !, ISIS

From Christian Advocate Of May ], 1887.
Miss Louisa NJ. Alco:t has been testing
mind cure. which within q few months
has gained q vastly Increased number Of
believers. Miss AlCCtt says: "Writer's
crkmp and an overlooked brain were the
ills I hoped 70 mitigate by the new
cure, Of which marvellous accounts
we're given me. With L vely earnest
desire 10 make 8 fair trikl, took aoout
thirty treatments, 1ding it 2 very agree
able and interesting experience up TO 8
certain pint. n effect Was feIG eXce pt
sIeepIGess for the first few times; then
mesmeric sensations occasionally csme.
Sunshine in the head, . sense Cf walking
on the sir, and sligat frances, when ii
was impossible TO stir for q few moments.
Much cheerful conversation, the society
OF 2n agreeable person, and the hope
that springs eternal IN the human breast
made these earlier weeks very pleasant,
but no bodily pain was alleViated, and in
stinct warned that something WAS wrong.
I began to question and doubt O theory
which claimedto cure csncer,yet could not
help 6 headache. made myself IS pas
sive as reasonable being can, hoping
that since lunat:cs and children were
helped I also could be if gave up trying
to see, believe, or understand. But when
thirty treatments left the arm no better
and the head much worse, dared lose no
more time, and returned to the homeo-
pathy and massage treatment from which
had been lured by the hope CT finding a
short and easy way to undo in q month
the overwork of twenty years. This is
my experier ce, and many others who have
do ha oxncr.n1apf tell tho
while half the fabulous cases reported TO
me prove to be failures like my own when
Investigated. MY opinion of the matter
is that, being founded on fact which no
one denies-namely, the power ct mind
over body-there is truth in it and help il
it is not overdone and more claimed for
it than is due. Every physicisn has cases
where the mind rules the body and works
wonders with science to lend hand, but
to ignore such help and rely only on the
excitement which the mind-cure brings
to most is mistake. Mesmerism, un-
consciously used, perhaps, does much.
hope of health, and more than oil, the
port, lends this new craze its
sufferers who fill the rooms and
pockets of the persons who profess
the healing gift. Ii it be all they claim,
may it prosper and grow clearer, higher,
and stronger, for we need all the help We
can get to meet the new diseases that
sfiict us. If it be delusion, as some CT
us believe, let those who practice it be-
ware how they coin money out of the SUI
fering of fellow creatures, and blindly les
sen fsith in God and man by promising
what they cannet perform"